haggard in Latin
haggard in Latin is dēfatīgātus, ēnervis, ferus — haggard means looking tired, worn out, or unwell, often from stress, illness, or lack of sleep.
haggard in Latin
dēfatīgātus
Looking exhausted, worried, or poor in condition
ēnervis
Looking exhausted, worried, or poor in condition
ferus
(of an animal) Wild or untamed
What does "haggard" mean?
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adjective Looking tired, worn out, or unwell, often from stress, illness, or lack of sleep.
"After the all-night flight, he looked haggard and pale."
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haggard in a sentence
- After the all-night flight, he looked haggard and pale.
- The survivors emerged haggard but alive.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "haggard" in Latin?
"haggard" in Latin is dēfatīgātus, ēnervis, ferus. haggard means: Looking tired, worn out, or unwell, often from stress, illness, or lack of sleep.
How do you use "haggard" in a sentence?
Example: "After the all-night flight, he looked haggard and pale." In Latin, "haggard" is dēfatīgātus, ēnervis, ferus.
Are there other ways to say "haggard" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "haggard": dēfatīgātus, ēnervis, ferus.
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